Earl Greenburg Productions: Difference between revisions

From the Audiovisual Identity Database, the motion graphics museum

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Then, "in association with" fades in below.
Then, "in association with" fades in below.


'''Technique:''' The gold letters sliding in, and the text fading in, were done with simple 2D computer animation, likely on a Paintbox.
'''Technique:''' The gold letters sliding in, and the text fading in, were done with simple 2D computer animation, likely on a Paintbox.{{SectionMisuse|Technique}}


'''Audio:''' A synthesized theme which segues into a triumphant fanfare.
'''Audio:''' A synthesized theme which segues into a triumphant fanfare.

Revision as of 12:14, 6 December 2023


Background

This was the vanity card of Earl Greenburg.

1st Logo (1985)


Visuals: On a gradient olive-green background, the abstract gold letters "e" and "G" (in a style similar to the WGBH logo) slide in from the left and the right of the screen respectively. The following text then fades in above:

EARL GREENBURG
PRODUCTIONS

Then, "in association with" fades in below.

Technique: The gold letters sliding in, and the text fading in, were done with simple 2D computer animation, likely on a Paintbox. [possible misuse]

Audio: A synthesized theme which segues into a triumphant fanfare.

Availability: Appears on The Hollywood Reporter.


2nd Logo (February 2, 1997-1999)


Visuals: On a black background, there is a segmented rounded rectangle in gold, with the letters "EG" in script and also in gold over it. Below is the text "A EARL GREENBURG PRODUCTION".

Technique: None.

Audio: None or the closing theme.

Availability: Appears on World's Scariest Police Chases.

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